These plants, with red flowers and ultrafast flowering, are a photoperiod-dependent, feminised version of one of the most famous varieties in the US “Super Strong” Cookies family – Tropicanna Cookies (Girl Scout Cookies x Tangie).
It is the cross of an elite, selected Tropicanna Cookies clone, with a red flower phenotype, and our highly regarded, red flower, autoflowering strain Red Poison Auto® (SWS39).
The plants are very productive and resinous, with THC levels of up to 24% and extremely high terpene levels.
The buds have an excellent aroma and taste; they are very sweet, intense and dense, with tones of mango, earthy, wooden hints, and a subtle Skunk background.
- Variety SWS85
- Indica: 60% / Sativa: 40%
- THC: 16-24% · CBD: 0,1%
- Indoor Yield: 450-600 g/m2
- Outdoor Yield: 400-650 g/plant
- Indoor Blooming: 6-7weeks
- Outdoor Harvest: late August, early September
- Red flower: approximately 80% of the specimens
Strain FAQ
Are Fast Strains less powerful or flavorful?
Speed doesn't trump quality here. Many Fast Strains are potent and have aromatic terpene profiles. Breeders have worked hard to make these strains smell, taste, and have high THC content.
The skunk smell in cannabis comes from where?
Skunk #1, known for its strength, fragrance, and adaptability, gives the skunk smell. This strain, with a long history, has inspired many skunkyy offspring!.
How can fast blooming times alter a strain's chemistry?
Accelerated flowering can reportedly produce unusual terpene profiles and cannabinoid ratios. These chemical compositions affect aroma, flavour, and effects, giving each strain its own unique profile.
Is there much diversity in average-yielding strains?
With their rich genetic heritage that often includes sativa, indica, and sometimes ruderalis, these strains are said to offer a wide array of flavors, aromas, and effects. This diversity means legal consumers can enjoy a broad spectrum of experiences.
Are strains with Central American and Caribbean heritage better at certain elevations?
Cannabis strains from higher elevations in Central America are affected differently by the large range of elevations. Cooler temperatures and higher UV light increase trichome production in these strains. Environmental stress can increase cannabinoid and terpene levels.